TECH OFFICIALS ELECT E. C. RYAN FOOTBALL COACH-WEST FAIRVIEW SHOOTERS WIN SMALL FIELD AT READING FAIR All Winners but One Had Walkover; Time Shows New Figures Heading, Sept. 22.—The four events on yesterday's racing card produced small flejds, only eighteen horses lacing in the twelve heats decided. Three of the four contestants In the "-year-old colt trotting stake were from Naubenk Farm of, A. B. Coxe. Chestnut Peter, the winner, scored a new record of 2.19 in winning the final heat in a drive from The Di vorcee. The 2.24 pace stake, for purse of SI,OOO, was won by the Philadelphia mare, Betty M., in straight heats in good time. Lady Mitchell, a winner last week at Mount Holly, was al ways a close contestant at the finish. Moho Has Walkover The 2.12 special trot produced three starters and was simply a walkover for Moho in slow time, the other en tries not appearing to be able to pro duce a contest. The 2.23 trot produced the best contest of the afternoon. Tlllie won the first heat after which she was not much of a factor in the race, l.cnry sent Kanaga Jr. to the front ir. the second heat, after which the result was never in doubt, repeating his vtctpry of last week at Mount Holly. Winola was always a factor, finishing close at the wire. Summary: 2.12 Trot—Special Kaoe Moho, b. m., by Moauk, Wil liam Johnson, New York... 11l Bm-leigh Girl. b. in., J. H. Case, Jersey City ......... 2 2 2 Willie Worthy, b. m., Allan Commings, Reading (Good hart)' S 3 3 Time: 2.15, 2.17, 2.17. 2.24 Pace Stake—l'tirne SI,OOO Betty M.. b. m., by Russel B. George Hindemeycr. Phila delphia (Peacock) 1 1 1 Lady Mitchell, ch. m., Morgan Mitchell, Aberdeen (Mott).. 2 2 2 Vsleska Suratt. b. m.. Chester Vest. Pottstown (McGrath) 4 3 3 May Stevens. t>. m.. William Kckert, Reading (Kline)— 3 4 4 Ellen Todd. br. m.. James Brothers. Kendall Grove (Clark) dis Time: 2.13 W. 2.17. 2.15. Two-Yenr-Old Colt Trot Stake—Purse 91,000—Two Bent in Tliree Henta Chestnut Peter, oh. c., by Peter the Great. Alexander Coxe, Paoli (White) 1 1 The Cossack, ch. p.. by Dillon Axworthy, Alexander Coxe, Pa oli (Page) 2 3 The Divorcee, oh. c., by Dillon Axworthy. Alexander Coxe, Pa oli (Stewart) 4 2 Gretchen Hale. b. f., by Senator Hale. Buttonwood Farm, Get tysburg (Young) 3 4 Time: 2.23*4. 2.19%. 2.23 Trot—Purse *.'.00 Kanaga Jr.. b. g., by Ka naga. Paniel Leary, West Chester (Leary Jr.) .... 3 1 1 1 Tillle, ch. m.. by A. Quillln. George Morgan. Aman dale 1 6 6 2 Winola. eh. sr.. Frank Beck er, Douglassvllle (Lud wig > 2 2 2 8 Mnenla. h. m.. William Johnson, New York 4 3 3 3 Synoria, b. m., Frank Bal lentlne. Bernardsville (McGrath) 5 5 4 4i Bonnie Ash. blk f.. Wil liam Levan. Bovertown. 6 4 5 5 I Time: 2.20 H. 2.SOH. 2.19%, 2.19%. Plan Big Season For * Local Duckpin Leagues Three Duck-Pin Leagues are planning for big seasons on Academy alleys. The Evangelical League opens Tuesday. September 25; Acad emy League, Monday October 1, and Mt. Pleasant League, Tuesday, October 2. The lineups are: Evangelical I.oaguo Cubs—Thompson, captain: Eater, Murray, Artman. Braves—Atkinson, captain; Hem mer. Muenchel, G. Fetrow. Tigers Roudvmaker, captain; Kuebler, Clouser, Shartle. Senators—Worley, captain; Ney, Wise. A. Fetrow. The Academy League Majors—Joseph Rogers, captain; William Worley, A. Atkinson. R. Gohl, J. Wills Sol. Generals —L. Rurger, captain; J. Xunemaker, J. Bnrbush, J. House man, J. Dowling. W. Ring. Captains—F. W. Kimmel, cap tain; J. Martin. L. Shields, B. Whar ton, Kohl, H. Sherman. Corporals—R. Deiseroth, captain; J. Sempeles. W. Smith. M. Demma, P. Cage, H. Gosnell. Sergeants—J. Bentz, captain; J. Taylor, J. E. Loser. J. Ulrlch, C. H. Rapp, C. Keubler. Lieutenants William Collvaris, captain; J. Roudymaker, W. F. Simmons, W. Murphy, P. Miller, P. Rogers. St. Louis Series Pains; Commission Names Umps Cincinnati, Sept. 22.—The St. Louis N'ational and St. Louis American i.eague Clubs will play an intercity •series under tha direction of the national baseball commission, ac cording to an announcement of tho rommission to-day. Umpires Quig_ ley, of the National, and Owens of the American League, was assigned to umpire the games. The club representatives will be Robert Quinn, of the American League Clubs, and Howard Seekamp of the Nationals. A communication was received from the soldiers at Camp Sheridan, at Montgomery, asking that the Cleve land and Cincinnati teams be al lowed to play an exhibition game there after they complete their Ohio series. The commission sent an answer to the so ldiers saying they could make no such provision, but that if the Cleveland and Cincinnati teams, or any others desired to play exhibition games at Camp Sheridan or any other soldiers' camp, they could do so. Leabnon Valley Squad , Worsk Hard For Opening Annville, Sept. 22.—Lebanon Val ley's football squad is putting in plenty of hard work in preparation for the opening game of the sched ule on Saturday, September 29, and f'oach Joe Wheelock finds he has no small undertaking because of the necessity of whipping together an eleven with a nucleus of but four of last year's players. Captain Hank Morrison. Keatrn. Jaeger and Walter are the only L men who have re ported so far, and Coach Wheeloc.k is not depending on any late coiners, but is going ahead with his plans for developing a team from the ma terial on hand. The squad includes Beven of last year's second eleven, who are expected to early display varsity caliber. SATURDAY EVENING, NAME PLAYERS FOR BIG SERIES Commission Selects Official Scorers For World's Cham pionship; Other Details Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 22. The national commission gave out the following notice in regard to the world's championship series; The of ficial scorer will be J. G. T. Spink, of the Sporting News, appointed by the national commission, and one member of the Baseball Writers' As sociation of America, to be selected bv the local branch In each city represented In the series. Each soorer appointed by the Baseball Writers' Association shall serve only in the city of the branch of the Base boll Writers' Association which se lects him and will be compensated tcr such service only. The following players and rvone others will be eligible to participate in these games: Chicago American League club— C. H. Rowland, manager; Joseph Benz, Robert Byrne, Edward Collins, John Collins, E. V. Clcotte, David Danforth, Urban Faber, Oscar Felsch, A. Gandll, Robert Hasbrook, Joseph Jackson, J. Jenkins, T. Jourdan, ■Harry Liebold, Burd Lynn, Edward Murphy, Fred McMullln, Charles Ris berg, A. E. Russell, .Ray Schalk, James Scott, George Weaver, Claude Williams, M. G. Wolfgang and Wil liam Gleason, coach. New York National League club— John J. McGraw, manager; Fred An derson. J. C. Benton, A. W. Bau d. Jr., George J. Burns, A 1 Deinaree, Arthur Fletcher, George Gibson, Walter llolke, C. L. Horzog, Benjamin Kauff, John B. Lobert, Lewis G. McCarty, J. J. Murray, John J. Onslow, W. D. Perrltt. Davis Robertson, William A. Rariden, James E. Smith, H. F.'Sal lee, Ferd M. Schupp, Charles M. Tes reau, James Thorpe, Joseph Wilhoit and Henry Zimmerman. Local Favorite Wins in Hanover Fair Race Hanover, Pa.. Sept. 2 2.- —Yesterday was get-away day at the thirty-third annual race meeting of the Hanover Agricultural Society and a good-sized crowd was in attendance. Two har ness and two running events were carded. Mary Warren, a local favorite driven by Harry Corbin, had no dif ficulty in winning first money in the special race. Sib Bingen, a Wash ington campaigner, won his second race of the week here when he took the 2.25,tr0t. The first heat of this event was a dead one. Sib Bingen and Rags coming under the wire even. Summaries: Specfal race, trot or pace; purse J 400— Mary Warren, b.m., H. D. • Sheppard, Hanover 1 1 1 Bill Lyle, b.h., W. T. Dietrlek. Baltimore 2 3 2 Allie Wood the Great, b.g., Adam Carr, Freehold, N.J. 3 2 4 Andy Bingen, b.h., W. T. Die trick, Baltimore 4 4 3 Time. 2.15. 2.16, 2.21. 2.25 trot; purse S3O0 — Sib Bingen, b.g., W. E. Mil ler. Washington 0 2 1 1 Rags, b.g.. McHenry Bros., Hagerstown 0 3 3 2 Morgan Leaf, b.h., W. E. Miller, Washington 6 1 4 5 Maim Fern, e.h., Adam Carr, Freehold, N. J 7 4 2 3 Sllby G. b.m.. C. W. Myers, Middletown, Pa 3 6 5 6 Michigan Boy, b.g., J. A. Miller, Lancaster 5 5 7 4 SSoranoa, b.g., John B. Rid dle, Hollidaysburg. Pa. ..4 7 6dr Time. 2.18%, 2.22%. 2.17, 2.20%. Running race, six furlongs; purse $lO0 — Massenet (Rice), first; Gales Wente (Alexander). second; Constltuett (Cole), third. Time, 1.19%. Running race, five furlongs; purse sloo— Dekalb (Alexander), first: Bell C. (Rice), second: Doctor D. (Cole), third. Time, l! 02%. Aelxander Wins Game; His Twenty-eihgth Victory Chicago, Sept. 22. Alexander won his twenty-eighth game of the season and his sixth consecutive vic tory yesterday, when he beat the Cubs in the delayed opening game of the final series by a 4 to 2 score. Alex now needs but two more games to complete a three years' record of having won 30 or more games for a season's toil, and which will equal the record now held by Mathewson. Last year Alex won 33 | games and in 1915 landed 31. Inas much as he will have a chance to face the Cards, Pirates and Giants before the season closes, he has an excellent chance of being able to achieve his ambition. Alex was aided by some timely | hitting by his mates in the first and i eighth innings. The Cubs also did [ some ragged work during these two I round*-. Both Paskert and Cravath had a good day with the willow. Contrary to his usual custom here Alex failed to do much with the bat. Alexander's task looked rather easy after the Phillies had given him a neat lead at the start. In fact It looke das if he had the battle . won before he pitched a ball. Favorites Win Again in Columbus Circuit Races Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 22. Four class events were raced yesterday on the fifth day's card of the grand cir cuit meeting here and in every event a favorite was victor, in sharp con trast to the defeat of well-played first choices on previous days. No stakes were on the program and the events furnished little competition. Even in the split-heat events, the 2.12 pace and the 2.12 trot, horses that dropped a heat through a mistake won the other three rather impressively* The 2.04 pacers were so outclassed by Butt Hale that he was not forced to do any of his miles in better than to win. Ima Jay also had an easy task in winning the 2.12 trot In slow time, save for the second heat. Kelley De Forrest walked away with the three-year-old trot, and Uhlan Simmons had the speed of the party in the 2.12 pace. Bank President After Death Shown Defaulter Easton, Pa., Sept. 22. Kaston hanking circles experienced one of the greatest sensations in their history yesterday when directors of the Easton National Bank announced that the late William Hackett, Its presi dent. was short in his accounts with two corporations to the amount of more than SIOO,OOO. His shortage with the Easton National Bank was given as 167,800, and with the Easton Dela ware Bridge Company, of which he was treasurer, at more than 140,000. TECH OFFICIALS PICK NEW COACH; MICHIGAN STAR Edward C. Ryan, a former star at left end on the University of Michigan eleven, has been elected coach for Technical High school foot ball team. Officials announced his selection to-day. Ryan has been working with the team for the past week and results have been very sat isfactory. Players say he is the "real thing." His style Is in line with that followed by Tech for several seasons, and It is believed the development of the team will be rapid. CHICAGO SURE; NEW YORK NEAR American Flag Nailed to Mast Yesterday; Giants Take Another Game Chicago, Sept. 22.—Chicago won out in tho tenth with Boston yester day, score 2 to 1. This victory clinch es the pennant for the American League championship. Should Boston win all its remain ing twelve games and Chicago lose all the eight contests scheduled for It, the final standing of the teams would show Chicago leading by half a game, as follows: Won Lost Chicago 97 57 Boston 96 67 Hay Sehnlk Stars The hitting of CatAer Ray Schalk was the biggest single factor in Chicago's final clinching of the flag and in assuring the West its first world's series since 1910. Urban Fa ber, of Chicago, ball for'six innings, and in ten innings was hit safely but five times, having decidedly the better of Leonard, of Boston. E. Collins singled in the fourth and was forced by Jackson, who went to third on Felsch's single. Barry took Gandll s bounder and re tired Jackson at the plate. Weaver was hit and Schalk's single through Gardner scored Felsch. Hooper's triple and Barry's single in the seventh, with none out, scored Boston's one run. Schalk doubled to the left field fence in the tenth, and after Faber fanned, J. Collins singled to left, driving home what proved to be the winning run. ORPHEUM To-night "Good Gracious, Anna belle." Monday, nig'ht only September 24 "The Fascinating Widow." with Hal Russell. Tuesday, matinee and night, .Septem ber 25 Klein Bros, and Hengler's Mastadon Minstrels. MAJESTIC To-day Five acts of vaudeville headed by "On the Road.' COLONIAL To-day Mary Anderson in "The Di vorcee." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of noxt week Emily Stevens >n "The Slacker." REGENT To-day ■ — Mary Pickford in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." Monday and Tuesday Sessue Hay akawa in "Hashimura TOM." Wednesday and Thursday Vivian Martin "Little Miss Optimist." Friday and Saturday Wallace Reid in "The Hostage." With mystery permeating the play in a manner that lends an atmos phere of drama, "Good "tiood Gracious, Annabelle," will Gracious. be the attraction at the Aunnbelle" Orpheum to-day, mati nee and evening. Clare Kummer, its author, has succeeded in writing a comedy with a novelty twist that has brought flattering notices from the best known critics in the United States. The play enjoyed a year s run in New York, six months in Chicago and three in Bos ton. The piece carries a very large cast of players with a preponderance of cilis, who, gowned in the latest crea tions. lend a feminine atmosphere that Is plensing to the eye. "Good Graci ous. Annabelle" is one of the most pretentious comedy offerings en tour tills season, necessitating a full car to transport the three sets of scenery, which were done under the personal supervision of Robert E. Jones. One of the earliest and most im portant musical comedy events of the season will be the local .•The stellar debut of Hal FnitolnntlnK Russell, in "The Fasol- Wldow" nating Widow," at the Orpheum. Monday even ing, a tuneful, scintillating vehicle utilized to introduce this new arrival Into the ranks of female Impersona tors. and one who is said to be on a part with any similar performance ever given in this country. Mr. Russell is a recruit from the vaudeville stage, who achieved so con spicuous a success in Europe that when conditions made it necessary to return to his mother country, he was acclaimed in America with as lavish commendation as characterized his efforts abroad. When the famous Friars Club, of New York City, gave their last frolic. Russell r eared as a Spanish damsel in a charmtng little skit written for the occasion by Geo. M. Cohan, and the success he achieved upon that great occasion prompted his present management to present him in this t delightful comedy of gowns, girls and gladsome glamour. One of the most-delightful comedy sketches seen for many a day is in cluded on the Majestic bill At the the last half of the week. Majestic It is presented by Julie Ring, sister of Blanche Ring, the celebrated stage favorite, and a clever supporting company, and lu entitled "Twice a Week." The story of the playlet is a pleasing and amus ing one and is presented by a cast of tnlented players. Other acts on the bill are: Buzzell and Parker, In a good comedy variety turn; Ijisky Six Hoboes. clever comedians and singers; the Tanean Brothers, in a lively In strumental musical offering, and Witt and Winter, sensational hand-bal ancors. Some of the attractions scheduled to appear on the bill the first three days of next week are: Rucker and Wini fred, comedy blackface artists; the Valerie Sisters, in a novel offering; The Menards. clever acrobats, and two other acts, which will be announced later. Patrons of the Colonial Theater are assured of a distinct treat to-day. The Greater Vitagraph "The nivoreee" Company presents at the Colonial charming Mary An- derson with Alfred Vosburgh, In a delightful comedy drama, entitled "The Divorcee." No brighter satire on the divorcee colony of Reno. Nevada, has ever been filmed or played than that seen if> this pic ture. The height of satire Is reached when an Eastern society girl, on the . HARR'SBURO TELEGRAPH: Coach Ryan has not accepted the position as ypt, as he must first ar range to got away from his daily duties. He has not had a vacation and will devote tho time allowed to him In looking after the Tech team, If his employers permit. He has had long experience and worked under Mike Murphy and Fltzpatrlck, of Princeton. He has until Tuesday to decide whether he will accept the position. He Is now a resident of this city. hunt for excitement, poses as a di-1 vorcee and becomes a leader of the colony only to fall in love with a minister who is very much opposed to divorce. Of course, after she meets the irresistible young fellow, the question is—how long can she keep up the game? Don't miss this delightful picture. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, wonderful Emily Stevens, supported by an all-star cast, will be seen in "The Slacker, a play for every true American patriot. Mary Pickford in the story of "Re becca of Sunnybrook Farm," will be exhibited it tlio Final Showing •< Regent for the Mary I'lekforti last time to-day. In "Rebecca of Those who have Sunnybrook Fnrm" not as yet wlt at the Regent nessed this pro duction should not let the opportunity pass. Re becca is delightful from beginning to end. How she fights with the Smellle children, sells soap to get a lamp for Mrs. Simpson, gives a circus in a barn, from which she is routed by the aunts, and how she meets Adam Ladd and how, after graduating from school, they axe again brought to gether, is all brought out in typical Pickford style. Millions of readers who have fol lowed the screamingly funny antics of Hashimura Togo in the magazines and newspapers of this country, will be interested in the prospect of hav ing this quaint and original character visualized for the screen by so popu lar and talented an actor as Sessue Hayakawa. America's most famous Japanese actor. "Hashimura Togo is coming to the Regent next Monday and Tuesday. o>toiv*va>'Uj '! SCORKS OF YESTERDAY National l.eagrue Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. 2. New York. 3; Pittsburgh, 1. St. Louis-Boston—wet grounds. Other clubs not scheduled. American l.eague Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 2; Boston, 1 (ten innings). New York. 9; St. Louts, 6. Detroit. 7; Washington, 1. WHERE THEY PtAY TODAY National I.fBRUf . Philadelphia at Chicago '(2 games). New York at Pittsburgh (I games). Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. American I.micnc Cleveland at Philadelphia (2 games). Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New Y'ork. Detroit at Washington. Philadelphia and Reading I.eagae St. Clair at Rutherford. WHERE THEY PLAY' SUNDAY National League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Lollys. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Other teaqjs not scheduled. American l.eague No games scheduled. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League Clubs— W. L Pet. New York 92 BO .648 Philadelphia 78 6t> .565 St. Louis 78 63 .54 4 Cincinnati 73 71 .50/ Chicago 72 73 .497 Brooklyn 63 74 .460 Boston 62 76 .449 Pittsburgh 47 95 .331 American League Clubs— W. L. Pet. Chicago 97 49 .664 Boston 85 57 .59 Cleveland 82 63 .566 Detroit 74 72 .507 Washington 67 73 .479 New York 67 76 .469 St. Louis 53 93 .363 Philadelphia 49 92 .348 Philadelphia and Reading; League Clubs— W. L Pet. Port Richmond 13 1 933 Atlantic City R. R 14 2 .875 Spring Garden 10 4 .714 Reading Loco. Shop .... 8 7 533 St. Clair 6 5 !545 Harrlsburg 9 8 529 Shamokln 7 8 ,490 Reading Division 6 9 .400 Transportation 3 10 .230 Reading Car Shop 3 13 [is? General Office 1 n ,083 Pipe Shop Bowlers Win; Krall and Eisman Star In the P. R. R. Bowling Leaguo series last night the Pipe Shop five won over the Air Brake Shop team, score 2258 to 2226. T'.ie match wan bowled on the Hess ailevs. Scores: AIR BRAKK SHOP Players— Ist 2nd 3rd Ttl. Mann 110 131 135 376 Pralne 172 101 112— 3R5 Srul 174 148 157 479 Kephart 147 123 163 433 Finnen 139 178 166 483 Totals 712 681 733—2226 PIPE SHOP Players— Ist 2nd 3rd Ttl Krall 187 207 147 541 Wrlghtstone .... 156 150 150 4fT6 Runk 138 110 145 393 Fry ~... 129 107 121— 367 Eisman 181 131 198— 810 Totals 792 645 821—2258 WE REPAIR RADIATORS 1 Lamps, Fenders, Hoods, Bodies and Windshields I Nuss Mfg. Co. I I 11th and Mulberry Sta. I HAKRfSBURG. PA. SPEAKER NEAR COBB'S RECORD Record For Week Brings Many Stars to Front With New Figures Chicago, Sept. 22.—Tris Speaker Is cutting down Ty Cobb's batting lead In the American League. Unofficial averages released to-day show only fourteen points separating them, as compared with twenty-one last week. Cobb is batting .373 and Speaker, the 1916 champion, .359. The averages include games of Wednesday. Bush, the Detroit shortstop, con tinues to draw away from Cobb in scoring. He has 103 runs to his credit, a lead of five over the Geor gian. Boh Roth, of Cleveland, added throe more stolen bases to his total, bringing it up to forty-eight. Chap man. his teammate, is pressing him with forty-two and Is far In the lead In sacrifice hitting with sixty-five. Pipp, of New York, took the lead In home-run hitting with nine. Detroit remains out in front in team batting with .258. Ratterx and PHclirrn Leading batters who have played in half of their club's games: Cobb, Detroit, .373; Speaker, Cleveland, .359; Sisler, St. "Louis, .347; Felsch, Chi cago. .310; Veach, Detroit, .306; Rice, ■Washington, .306; Harrs, Cleveland. .304; Mclnnis, Philadelphia, .301; Jackson, Chicago, .299; Chapman, Cleveland, 298. Leading pitfchers participating in thirty-two or more games, rated ac cording to earned runs per game: American Winner* Players— G. W. L. E.R. Cicote. Chicago 47 26 12 1.55 Faber, Chicago 37 15 11 1.75 S. Covaleskie, Cleve.. 43 18 14 1.85 Boston .... 34 16 14 I.ST 2 Ruth, Boston 37 22 11 1.95 In the National League, Roush, of Cincinnati, with an average of 342, has an eighteen-polnt lead over Roger Hrrnsby, of St. Louts, who Is second. Three members of the New Y'ork club —Kauft, Burns and Wllholt—are among the ten leading batters. Kauft Id third Afrith 308. Burns, of New Y'crk, the leading scorer, brought his total to ninety-nine, and Carey, of Pittsburgh, increased his mark In base stealing to forty-five. Crarnth Record Safe The record of twelve home runs hv.ng up by Cravath, of Philadelphia, ri mains out of danger. Deal, of Chi cago, continues to show the way to the sacrifice hitters with twenty eight. Cincinnati, leading in team batting, has an average of .265. Leading batters who have played in half their club's games: Rousch, Cin cinnati, .342; Hornsby, St. Louis, .324; Kauft, New York, .308; Groh. Cincin nati, .305; Burns, N. Y., .302; Carey. Pittsburgh. .297; Cruise, St. Louis, .296; Jaoksmith, St. Louis, 295; Wheat. Brooklyn, .295. Leading pitchers participating in thirty-one or more games, rated ac cording to earned runs per game: National Twlrlem Players— G. W. L. E.R. Anderson, N. Y 34 9 8 1.67 Alexander, Phila 41 27 12 1.76 Chupp, New Y'ork ... 32 20 7 1.85 Perrltt, New Y'ork... 32 15 7 1.85" Cheney. Brooklyn ... 31 8 10 2.07 Dave Altlzer, of Minneapolis, a vet eran of the majors, batted his way to tbe top of the American Associa tion list with an average of .824, ac cording to unofficial averages includ ing final games of the season, which closed Wednesday. Demmitt, of Co lumbus, trailed three points behind him. Giants Nearer Pennant Pittsburgh, Sept. 2 2.—New York moved nearer the National League championship by defeating Pitts burgh, 3 to 1 yesterday. Fhould New Y'ork win both games of to-day's double-header, the championship will be secure, even though the Phil adelphia club wins all its remaining games. Benton held Pittsburgh to three hits for eight innings yesterday, but in the ninth two hits and a base on balls filled the bases. The next man was passed, forcing in a run. Ander son then relieved Benton, but Fisch er, batting for Caton, stood still while Anderson threw three strikes, retiring the side with the bases full. Steele, who was knocked out of the box Thursday, again went in to pitch yesterday and was hit hard. The timely batting of Thorpe, Kauff, Fletcher, Smith and Holke scored three runs for New York. Manager Bezdek, of the home team, we.s sent to the clubhouse in the second inning by Umpire Klem for dispuMng a decision on balls and strikes. AMI'SKMFA'TS r - Regent Theater Photoplnyn of Miiprenif qnnllty Tiltli Mtnm of flrMt magnitude. LAST HAY MARY PICKFORD —IN— "REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM" Three Greater Paramount Productions Next Week Admission, 5c and 10c MONDAY AND TUESDAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA "HASHIMURA TOGO" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY VIVAN MARTIN "LITTLE"MISS OPTIMIST" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WALLACE REID —IN— "THE HOSTAGE" Volunteer Firemen's CARNIVAL Fourth and Seneca Sts. ALL THIS WEEK Attractions by GrealerSheesleyShows Take Third Street Car to Grounds WEST FAIRVIEW WINS CONTEST Takes Fourth League Match Leading Harrisburg by Fifteen Targets West Fairvlew shooters made good their boast yesterday. They won out in the fourth tournament of tho Pennsylvania Four City Trapshoot- Ing League. Their total score was 906 out of a possible 1,000. Harris burg was second with 891; York, third. 788, and Lancaster, fourth, 726. The shoot was held at West Fair-! view and darkness covered the field soon after the last man had finished. A heavy thunderstorm also inter fered with good scores. This victory for West Fairvlew gives them the lead In total number of targets broken In the four contests; and ties them up with Harrisburg for the championship, each having won two matches. Fifth Shoot Here A fifth shoot will be held In this city October 5 when trophies will be awarded. High score yesterday was made by Fred A. Godcharles, who broke a total of 96. Bretz, of West who holds a record for 99 In the league series broke 94. The team scores follow: West Fairvlew—Bretz, 95; J. H. Freeland, 94; Alleman, 93; Steward, 93; J. Wagner, 9ft; C. Miller, 90; D. Wagner, 89; W. Miller, 89; Eshen our, 87; A. B. Freeland, 86; total, 906. Harrisburg—Godcharles, 96; J. G. Martin, 94; Shoop, 94; Seabold, 92; Dinger, 89; Hickok, 88; Henry, 87; Shissler, 84; Rothrock, 84; Shank, 83; total. 891. York—Deby. 92; Kraft, 87; Duff, 85; Myers, 83; Fisher. 79; Emig, 77; Nemma, 76; Made, 74; Baum, 74; Zeigler, 67; total, 788. Lancaster Brennem*n, 88; Pritchard. 88; J. K. Herr, 85; Bol ton, 80; Scliroll, 75; Hambrlght, 65; F. K. Herr. 65; Bard. 63; Zeck, 51; average, 66; total. 726. Did Not Qualify West Fairview—Givler, 79; High es. 81; Ryder, 71; Thompson, 72; Hoover, 74; Hawbecker, SS; Disney, 83; J. Miller, 85; S. Hoffman, 76; Mrs. May Boyer, 60. Harrisburg Cleckner. 78; J. Brown, 83; Shaffer. 83; G. Martin, 78; E. Hoffman, 75; Wilson, 76; Reed, 73. York—Behler, 66; Eyester, 50; Ddoson, 53; Ellcker, 45. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES *■ —/ AMUSEMENTS t _ \ TO-DAY MARY ANDERSON Tilth ALFRED VOSRCRG In THE DIVORCEE MONDAY. TUESDAY nnd WEDNESDAY EMILY STEVENS In THE SLACKER Ooldwyn Picture* nt the Colonial Majestic Theater Wllmer Vincent Ynudevllle Mn„ 10c & 20ci Eve., 10c, 20c A 30c THREE PERFORMANCES Every Saturday Night IlcglnnlnK <1.30; Continuing to 11 P. M. Come Enrly To-day Only—Rlnnch Ring'* Sister Julie Ring and Co. In the llest of Vaudeville Sketches Entitled "TWICE A WEEK" Lasky's Six Hoboes And Four Other HIK Attractions COMING MONDAY Clara Morton & Co. 'ln a Grand, Spectacular, Scenic Singing Offering;. ORPHFI IM MM " L6HT - SEPT - 24 L/ J VL PRINT 25C to SL.SFL; SAB KM |(UI T\ DARSFORO PCODUCIHG CFTINC fwy J